1 | // Type definitions for command-line-args 5.0
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2 | // Project: https://github.com/75lb/command-line-args
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3 | // Definitions by: Lloyd Brookes <https://github.com/75lb>
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4 | // Definitions: https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped
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5 | // TypeScript Version: 2.2
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6 |
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7 | /**
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8 | * Returns an object containing option values parsed from the command line. By default it parses the global `process.argv` array.
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9 | * Parsing is strict by default. To be more permissive, enable `partial` or `stopAtFirstUnknown` modes.
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10 | */
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11 | declare function commandLineArgs(optionDefinitions: commandLineArgs.OptionDefinition[], options?: commandLineArgs.ParseOptions): commandLineArgs.CommandLineOptions;
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12 |
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13 | declare namespace commandLineArgs {
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14 | interface CommandLineOptions {
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15 | /**
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16 | * Command-line arguments not parsed by `commandLineArgs`.
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17 | */
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18 | _unknown?: string[];
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19 | [propName: string]: any;
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20 | }
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21 |
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22 | interface ParseOptions {
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23 | /**
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24 | * An array of strings which if present will be parsed instead of `process.argv`.
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25 | */
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26 | argv?: string[];
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27 |
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28 | /**
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29 | * If `true`, `commandLineArgs` will not throw on unknown options or values, instead returning them in the `_unknown` property of the output.
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30 | */
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31 | partial?: boolean;
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32 |
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33 | /**
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34 | * If `true`, `commandLineArgs` will not throw on unknown options or values. Instead, parsing will stop at the first unknown argument
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35 | * and the remaining arguments returned in the `_unknown` property of the output. If set, `partial: true` is implied.
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36 | */
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37 | stopAtFirstUnknown?: boolean;
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38 |
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39 | /**
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40 | * If `true`, options with hypenated names (e.g. `move-to`) will be returned in camel-case (e.g. `moveTo`).
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41 | */
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42 | camelCase?: boolean;
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43 | }
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44 |
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45 | interface OptionDefinition {
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46 | /**
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47 | * The long option name.
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48 | */
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49 | name: string;
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50 |
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51 | /**
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52 | * A setter function (you receive the output from this) enabling you to be specific about the type and value received. Typical values
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53 | * are `String` (the default), `Number` and `Boolean` but you can use a custom function. If no option value was set you will receive `null`.
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54 | */
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55 | type?: (input: string) => any;
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56 |
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57 | /**
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58 | * A getopt-style short option name. Can be any single character except a digit or hyphen.
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59 | */
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60 | alias?: string;
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61 |
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62 | /**
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63 | * Set this flag if the option accepts multiple values. In the output, you will receive an array of values each passed through the `type` function.
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64 | */
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65 | multiple?: boolean;
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66 |
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67 | /**
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68 | * Identical to `multiple` but with greedy parsing disabled.
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69 | */
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70 | lazyMultiple?: boolean;
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71 |
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72 | /**
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73 | * Any values unaccounted for by an option definition will be set on the `defaultOption`. This flag is typically set
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74 | * on the most commonly-used option to enable more concise usage.
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75 | */
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76 | defaultOption?: boolean;
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77 |
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78 | /**
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79 | * An initial value for the option.
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80 | */
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81 | defaultValue?: any;
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82 |
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83 | /**
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84 | * One or more group names the option belongs to.
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85 | */
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86 | group?: string | string[];
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87 | }
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88 | }
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89 |
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90 | export = commandLineArgs;
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